Progress of Democracy and Suffrage Momentum
The piece argues that democracy, equality, and woman suffrage advance like natural forces, immune to injunctions or delays. It asserts women are people with equal legal rights and oppor tunity, while noting obstructionists fail to halt progress and may even benefit by moving with it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Conqueror of the Tropics obituary and rail freight note
Obituary honors Col Gorgas for eradicating malaria and yellow fever in Panama Canal Zone and Cuba proving tropical work possible for whites. The piece notes future tropical adaptation advances and the canal’s survival depends on disease control. A second brief discusses freight figures and a Lynn Mase newsboys group backing Harding and Cox with questions on how rail pay raises affect public costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorgas
Panama Canal Zone
Cuba
Panama Canal
United States
Tropics
Col. Gorgas
Canal Zone
Mrs. George Bass Leads Democratic Women and Conventions
Mrs. George Bass, first woman to preside over a national convention, is hailed as the strongest woman in the Democratic party. A former Chicago Women’s Club president and suffrage leader, she organized Illinois suffrage supporters in 1916 and now heads the party's women’s bureau with plans for a national speakers’ bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bass
San Francisco
Bass
Mrs. Bass
Chicago
National Democratic Committee
Women’s Bureau
New York
Wisconsin
After Dinner Stories at the Country Church
John and his friend walk past a church when bells sound grand. John praises the bells but cannot be heard due to the noisy bells. Willie's mother asks if prayers were said and if John asked to be a better boy, to which he replies yes and includes a jab about his father and himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Willie
The Teacher Shortage and the Revenue Bill Debate
A sharp editorial warns of a severe teacher shortage in Ohio and argues for a local tax levy to fund schools. It analyzes Ames Township and county figures, compares costs with and without a 3 mill levy, and urges voters to support state aid and bonds to avoid further educational decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Athens County
Ames
Ames Township
RRR Clei
Wheat Crop Down Across Ohio While Other Crops Look Bright
Ohio farmers report a 20 to 25 percent drop in this year’s wheat yield versus last year. Harvest is underway with threshing in 10 to 14 days amid rains. Corn is late but progressing well, potatoes gain from rains, and some wheat fields face damage from the European grain stem saw fly, though investigations find no pest presence yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
State Board of Agriculture
Warren Phelps
Europe
Local Social Notes From Carbon Hill and Nearby Towns
Carbon Hill residents and relatives are mentioned in a series of visits and travels. The list includes Mrs. Porter and daughter visiting New Straitsville. Mr. and Mrs. William Wingsman shopping in Columbus. Miss Jane Young returning from Lancaster. and Miss Daisy Powers honored at a surprise party. Several families visit Delaware, Green dale, Nelson ville, and Marietta, with others attending the funeral of Mr. Frank Joy of Lancaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
New Straitsville
Mary Chute
Howard Locke
Thle Son
John Y Oung
Lancaster
Everett McNabb
Delaware
John Coe
Murray
Bud Smith
Bill Lehman
Jane Young
Daisy Powers
Eva Coffey
Ethel McNabb
Jess Devol
Columbus
Frank Joy
Carbon Hill
Charles Devol
Alva and
Omer
Carl Smith
Ruth
Blanche Smith
John Devol
Greendale
Hemrick
Nelsonville
Blanche Tigner
Henry Evans
Marietta
Ford's Weekly Backs Third Party Movement
Dearborn Independent for July 17 will declare Henry Ford's weekly support for a third party movement. The piece denounces both Republican and Democratic candidates and their platforms. It will not state Ford's own candidacy on a third party ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Dearborn Independent
Henry Ford
Skin Diseases Believed To Stem From Blood Ills
A medical claim attributes eczema tetter boils pimples ulcers and scalp eruptions to a disorder of the blood. Local treatment is said to fail because the condition must be cured through the blood, according to radical rational treatment.
Swift Laboratory Promotes S.S.S. Cure Advert
An advertisement urges readers to take a full S.S.S. course to root out disease germs and improve complexion. It promises blood cleansing and relief, offering free medical advice from the head physician at Swift Laboratory in Atlanta Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.S.S
France
Swift Labora _tory
Atlanta
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
Audit Bureau ‘of Circulation
Associated Ohio Dailies
United Press News
Athens
O. Postoffice
Athens Herald Nting Co
Messenger
Ibe
H Robert
F. Ward
Fifth Avenue
New York City
Wabash Avenue
Progress of Democracy
Newboys
Lynn
Mase
Harding
Cox
Newsboy
Mrs
Geo, Bass
Postum Cereal Company, Inc
Battle Creek, Michigan
William Wingsman
Thursarty
Ford’s Weekly
Dr. Caldwell
Caldwell
Srey
Ware St
Grand Rapids
W. B
Sonally
Cash Shoe
Buick
Michigan
Athens County Buick Co. Cor
Court and Carpenter
Athens, C
Linscott Garage
Watking